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‘We have no choice and no voice’ Since the Taliban retook Afghanistan 18 months ago, women have been virtually erased from public life, as Sky News special correspondent Alex Crawford discovers
Safiya was meant to graduate the day the Taliban took power. Her family were due at Afghanistan's top business university for a ceremony at the restored Darul Aman Palace near the capital, Kabul. At 22 years old, she was a symbol of Afghanistan’s ‘progression’ – highly educated and about to start her own business.
‘We were so excited,’ Safiya, now 24, tells me. ‘My two best friends and I planned to wear matching pink suits under our gowns for the graduation.’
She was one of 30 females on her business administration course, outnumbered by men but evidence the country was opening up to women, albeit slowly. A degree from Kardan University, which two years earlier had got the country’s top rating, was a guarantee of success.
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